Word: neither
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...fifth Wunder was put in the box and neither side scored for the next three innings, but in the eighth Harvard made her final three runs. Haughton led off with a home run, then Wilhelm threw Paine's hit over Jackson's head and Paine took second. Pote singled and both men scored on Dean's twobagger...
...playing of the Harvard team showed great improvement, the team playing together well and at times passing brilliantly. The scoring was all done in the first half, neither side being able to get the ball through the goal in the 45 minutes of play in the second half. Ring sprained his ankle during the first half and Curtis took his place. The playing of Beecher and Leighton in the attack and Woods in the defence were conspicuous and brought out much applause from the 500 spectators. The goals for Harvard were made by Beecher, Burley and Leighton...
...Lynch hit safely, took second and third on Foster's fumble and scored on Davis' sacrifice. Mills went out at first base. Ninety-nine scored again in the second, when Galbraith got his base on balls and came in on two passed balls and a wild pitch. Neither side scored again till the fifth, when Ninety-nine made two runs and Ninety-eight one. Fitz got to first on an error by Holt, took second on a passed ball and came in on Lynch's hit. Lynch also scored, getting around on a stolen base and two wild pitches...
Yesterday the Juniors won their first game in the class series by defeating the Seniors by the score of eleven to four. Neither team played a very good game, owing to the short time they have been practicing. The Juniors were superior in the field, and at the bat the Seniors were entirely outclassed. Harris was very wild for the first inning, but after that he settled down and allowed the Seniors only two scattered hits. Ames also pitched a good game, but his support in the field was very poor, as many of Ninety-seven's runs were made...
Perhaps, too, the world has talked of indifference because the Harvard man says little of the things he cares for most. He wears neither a "society pin" upon his waistcoat, nor his heart upon his sleeve. He is silent about the good deeds that he does; yet week after week he goes to a "Boys' Club" in some wretched district of Boston; or he gathers about him the little band that centres round a "Home Library"; there is a sailors' mission where Harvard students may be found Sundays, and a "Prospect Union," where men who have toiled all day meet...